New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1926, Page 18

40—=Meeting the Hawkins Radio club, | 9~-South Sea Serenaders in & pro- . prohibition, has | musiclans and entertalners who have !l_—_—_— = nEed between Senator Edy their radio selv of New ¥ Jersey, sucC of Amerlean ss! en ar ckatary Gardiner, Me.; H, F. Whitema, |10ud, plano solos; WIAR, Providence, | Bangor, Me.; H. ¥, Durant, Calal hecome famous ¢ | fighting hard for life and succeeding tons or are o8y NG PICK. | WNAC 8:16 “The Masked Ball," ‘AP, §—Meetlng of jdgets, Address by -1 g Bureau President | | nie Soclety #Y, WRC pes & I W ent 1 Also by -Vl 1 his “Skinny and Hls Gang' W HIC=HARTFORD—176 8 perfod, “Skinny ind His Gar Hotal Kinglish progr 30—Weat ind announ unday Agency 1ent Bor 1o presenting police reports 5 period, “The < t A at eveloy I'rofessor barin orchestra T'ests, 1l radio weck Heublein trio under t iolinis WRBZ—~SPY UNGEIELD- Weather Silent for intern WAAC—=BOSTO ard Colonial Lunc ernard F s and con Popular p [he Smilers, MeAr tion Billy Lossez. Broadeast hous rom ] cago Clvic Masked “ra Oprra Ball," | Gordon, | ompuny, Tl vith Rosa Van Marshall, Ruifo and ar 1:13==International progran WEEI—BOSTON—319 Gray Gull Hour WEAF—NEW YORK—192 Danee Dinner pianist. Bureau of i s musie by e U . AT bind; add President Calvin | Coolidge; General H, M. JYord, | “The National Budget.” amber Mecting of the Budg, s by mus oss Gorn Grill orche t quotation Pinancial summary rliard Levitow's dinner Haniliton's Ltadio Novel. Iharmonic Olser nee or S—NEW YORK—316 ling. son, Seripture re Muriel Ay Charles Ben Gol Tinele Bill Hin U-—Lilm A I il Willi WAYC—NEW Y IRK—526 WORO—=NEW YORK—233 g WIBH=N W YORK WMOA—NEW YORKR—31) YORK—263 WHBPI=NEW WENY—VEW YORK-—-210 WHBR—STATEN ISLAND-—2 of | 1 Boston | 7 Fred Twaroschik, tenor )="Heaith and Houschold,” 40-—Bible discussion, 8:50-~Charles Rohner, violinist WAHG—RICHMOND HILL—31 Joe Zimmerman's orchestra Welnzoff's concert o 8110 8:20 § [ 12 midnight chostra WHBOQ—RICHMOND HILL—230 9:15—106th Infantry orchostra, (i 8t program; Night WOR—NEWARK—105 Luncheon Natlonal 1 Review of Motion Pletur s J. Walker Milton Sills and Jesse L. Adolph tea mu mispronc | 1l Wathey, "Sports." ung Jacoby Colls review 15-—Joseph Barne fam Lockwood, violinist, Vay Magazine glans, | O-I'reda Paste contralto Freda Paster, pie Barnett, Wi planist S:4 9 15—G | Loretta | Degn Joseph wood. 15—News bulletin 20—Irving Aronson'’s Crus WGCP—NEWARK—252 Orfole Seren 1 Denniker, T.ock- trickland's orchestra 4—Songs. 30-—~Ukulele MeDonld Ukulele Bob MeDonald WOO—PHILADELPHIA—508 | Grand orga Dinner music. ADELPHIA—508 ~Dinner dtime story —S8ports corner. 15—Operatic progr: unt T 105 music, WLIT—PHILADELPHIA—395 Mickey Guy's orchestra, Bobly Lee's Cotton Pick Concert orche WFI—PHILADE 1--Tearoom i —Josh Saddlers ~Donat}t 9:1 Metropolitan Life Insurance Company annual convention, 11:15—TInternational test; trumpc ATLANTIC CITY—300 Hotel Morton Trio. 1 news flas! ling company recital (re- t selections), Arthur S Lirooks, rity ovganist 71— Hotel ador dinner music. s—Studio n $:15--Weekly Sports Lesson. Jimmy Carma Arthimore Musical don H Chalfonte-Ha 1 program. 10-—International (e by Laurence Cort Nick Nichols' . Garden Pler gram t for inter 2ful Int jance orche: Jute Brooks for international \{ll AR—ATUANTIC CITY—273 side T Silent I'riv. International \\‘(x\ —SCHENECTADY. York Philharmon Ho (alsu rom N, Y, program WIBL). period conn crn: ogram in « lio t yeriod ic nt WERW—TARRYT 4 irmonica Morir WeR— 4 1 s erchestra BUFFALO—318 ) T ; TER WHAM—ROCHEN WMAR—BUFFALO—260 WRO—WASHI WA WCAP—WASHINGTON— H 1V ELAND—389 WIAM—CT “ g , and his Hotet Hol His Gan WEAR—CLEVELAND—389 WSAT—CINCINNAT WEW—CINCINNATI— 423 1 8:30—Home-Lovers' Hour hroadcast championing ths appearing Through the Static gram of Hawallan Musioc, Popular dance musie from Cas tle Farm Special futernational s, 15 minutes, WAFD—PORT HURON—275 -Harrington hotel dance orch, Buster, club, WGEN—CHICAGO—302 Organ recital and Drake o1 semble ‘wets,” and Henator C. C, DI o Washington, upholding the “dry This will be presented from | studlo of WR( evening, . fon the stuy {times, bedti Iin at The York, as lou i solos; WRZ, 10 the | Nhort wuv further thun Joss power | Statle was almost continuous last than the | “VeNINE und besides there wasn't a vat deal of volume, except on | semi-locil and southern stations, be« sldes which there are the westerners, Somo stations found volume omewhere come n atic accompaniment DX long waye i 1o cover the this % m f . i distanee A distance contest, to which all waves do ) | radio fans ave eligible to enter, has | been arranged by Stevenson's Bulle-| Radlo commui [tin of broadcasting stations, Thig|by daylight or 1 ntest will begin on March 1 and |darkness is a [ Wil last for 50 days. Prizes will be |achleved by two ,\:::.:‘;llv our jawarded to those covering the great- | Wentworth and Col pular progra | st distances during that period, er of N rancls WLIB—CHI( 2 | LAl A \mul.\H \ Popular dinner concert 2—=Musical offerings I—Liberty dance orchestra WLS—CHICAGO-—=3 15 S—Lullaby time, Ford and Glenn, $:16—Dance and revue program, | 1—Organ musle and general foolish. | ness, | WEBH—CHICAGO—370 Orfole orchestra and Sunday sehoo! lesson 10-=0rfole hestra, reader, Dance music and solos. Tenor solos and readings. WEBBM—CHICAGO. Larry Shay, composer of ing Klse To Do"; Lew Russell, or i Joe Buck, ukulele and Spencer, vergne and | te Ky | And we d except WMI eNOUBh | \WGHR at ¢ without a |, ther | ation § ) miles through Yistance muteurs, 7130 re to record Brandon el Clair 1'os With the nio . Asuin we steared clear of thio In- | il Sl [ TS T 5, decided that our | SR thene OWn little trundlo bed was much Gitdiinl Kisiiad more to be preferred, Tt proved to | . / e u wise declsion and we were only | i hour late for work this morning, | whercay—well we can't find any | gracefnl way to finish the sentence, | o we'll let it ride. Y | at's all Wagner's famous opera, |gvin" will be broadcast through | WNAC at Boston next Wednesday fternoon at 1:50 o'clock, The pre- | | sentation will he by the Chicago |station KDKA, Civie Opera company, and broad- | beginning in rasting will be direct from the Bos- | position to fon Opera House, fnance and . one of the world of amateurs signals 1 “lohen- were have Harold W." Arlin, announcer ut Pittshurgh, since ity 1920, has glven, up his the world commerce, Arlin's W best known volces in th wio broadeasting An unusually satisfactory dramutic presentation came o us from WGY (L Schenectady, This station, working on offered WGY “Everyman' Volume and | WoRn nETnBITes were at top noteh and the | the slight increase ir ld not fade at all. Every | Manil dnenat HEIL 125 | word spoken could be unde | and 175 miles there s another sharp | S0 ¢lear was transmission that the ror Rebwana and up to 450 | Pouring of supposed liquor into miles there is a steady and gradual | B1488e8 could be heard plainly und in signal strength, little accompanying cffeet « o s could be detected in connection with both pieces. 1f plays came in liko that all the time, they would be really enjoyable, 8- | One of the most interesting events jof the season will be the broadeast- ing by WGBS, New York, on Tues- ! | day evening, of the entire perform- |ance of Arthur Hammerstein's latest “The Song of direct from the stage of the treet theater, New York city. o e Town of West Hartford will the fifth of a series of Com- Night programs from WTIC | increase {day evening, beginning at | tenor superpower, Players in two nd “Admiral clarity and Investl nal strength show that the signals for the sharply, B itions of broadeasting sig intensity 5 miles d ] 0 first statiol N ation a Calals, rsons are Jured, three result of between Shostr song! 175 1o La ne, xylophone; F p Trio; Ziegler Slsters; Juys; Harold Anderson; Gurland; George Thurn, Kaz00 lized Haw. prosen - ity every Two Charlic uke and itan gui- west of the 8110 last-minute rush® for tation, of th wave length licenses, Many persons who have broadcasting stations un | uction, but ¥ not yet | Nation-w ttention has been | been granted a wave length, are| ' |glven the series of educational l“]k,’\lllflkllu,' frantic efforts to get their st " which are to be presented under the ‘ l(‘“""“* hrough the Department of i “‘w»m‘ es of the Connecticut Congress | Commey orch, |©f Parents and T from the | I'studios of WTIC at Hartford. This| A | series has taken hold of mot only |been operating | Connec or New England, but!station on from 340 to the movement has spread all over | was brought before the Department the east. The first talk will be given | of Commerce on a charge of operat- | [by Dr. Albert B. Meredith, state | ing a station without a license, e | commissioner of education, on Ieb- | was fined $25 ruary b Bach of the talks will be * iven on mornings at 11: nd they are all on subjects that are particular interest to parents in onnection with the education of ieir children, The series follows: Teb. 5—"The New Curriculum.” |th Albert B. Meredith, state com- | ation | y Education of th re is a .. The ter crossing the but it was n hat the Jast aceid Another interesting item | wrre from o . Ve -Sunset Male quartet; ting trio; Mauriee Moulin Rouge orchestrs Sheffer, contralto; Pauline WBEM WCAC at the Connecticut came through well with ume, The station has increased it power output and at steps scen, taken to overcome the poor { modilation which spoiled programs Ui rom there for many months | Tmperial quartet, a delegation 400 meters, | e clever singers, offercd Iiyes." Aggie: great v ¢ dead i Moulin Roug . Gou KYW—CHICAGO—536 “—Dinner music broadeast KDKA, bedtime told by Walter Wilson, who is known by the children as “Uncle Bob." Dayton (0.) ama sl from el A Lwo ye ner Hartford story 3 bodie The Burns transmitted i Lo | Guard hall proved to be 1 | wreckage, & tle and I'll Come to | jiooe ¥ ™ " a song as.typical of | myo dead we and six rels e cadio e thistle, was sung by | \opion wag ms being ed for Another blg hit) pieg gown a Bemant of I S filzens, | 1 the program was Jimmie Buck-|" A t ner, Scoteh comedian, who kept the | (o) bureh, told fts | 14TEe audience in an uproar with his |1y dience that they could make up‘i‘”'j“ ,"ff"‘ MLy dloriee. ”"‘:"_"’ Engineer Gr Lloyd H. Bugbee. | their own program for a ANE J el sonasof a sor oUS AL, : : certal | " Could be impossible for us to | or Mechias. es—the Windows | period. As a result, hundreds of re- iR e e " William . Todd. past | quests came to the station. The un- | LR RE S Sl | mention ey bagpipe solos, uck and | American Optometrical | usual thing about these requests Was | CL 4 | on the scene, 1 1 nd the various musi- | that there person wiio | wing dancing i \11 :m: |11 ing 1 (B ey Gl nmore serious! ~“Poetry in Relation to |asked for ¢ cction. | rs | ; | the presentation was a novel one | " °r® taken WSB—ATLANTA—128 | Childhood,” Mrs. Austin 8. Basten, | T Ot Ol Gorraah o [ Batiroad more hotel orehestra, publicity ehairman Connecticut e e e ol e e <ly Sunday school lesson. Congress of Parents and Teache et e tele ol Atwater Kent hour, March Better Parents,” Mrs R | -Rogers' Red H Wooster Webher, president of | s very well, hiatee WSM—NASHVILLE—283 “ongress of Parents “as o KYW . was on the air at 11:1:-f|‘},";:".r ,'khm 9—Irancis Craig's orchestra movan, Bedtiine gtory. o'clock and we could hear the station | CUnele Jimmy Thompson a | very faintly, A soprano solvist was {Donoyan, e iheo | singing “;I;Ju 'y:}r ’S)\:ulmlv a I‘.;«:ln:}r. Dr. Humphrey Gate and others. | tion of the st ard of education. Ao in“'l,"]'y_”‘l‘y"”"\'(\,\"" WMC—MEMPHIS—50C March 19, “Children’s Books and = 2 % i Lime stories. Reading,* Mrs. Belle Holeomb John- 9:30-—-Organ recital by Harry | son, chairman o literature of the | Nushville was also on the ait after |, o < Buttner, 11:15 o'clock, a ce orchestra fur- | State Public Library commission. March 26—"The Mind of Modern i |brose, B ! nishing the music. Ibr Bangi Youth,” Rev. Richard H. MeclLay {1in, minister of fhe C: h of the | Redeemer, Hartford. P Tilten | Ngers New South Wales is to instull o state radio system which will fnelude a central broadcast station at Rid- 5 from KYW's tudio. Congress Classi ‘ongress Carnival.” Tnsomnia Club” conducted by nders Original Night- | Evening ’“””“U‘ml | ney 1tions, re constru | Dr. * WHAS—LOUISVILLE—100 —Music Box program. Editorials, Police bulletins and weather. ney Rapp and his orehes- adcasting from the Brown Station KDKA, e the wasn't a pure ja 50 Georgia ' d A telephone comp rents the use of it fans for ‘the construction of a2erial: his saves the fams the trouble coming lejack in order to| | put up an antenna. Wy in poles to radio s. 1 5 The injure i conn March “Health Fducation in our Public Schools,” Dr. Allen G of physical educa- stec B in } Nicl s i e course of the | WJZ, loud, Comma- orchestra in dinner music; Newark, mixed up with an- signing off for dinner I. Boston, rather sub- identitied disturbane ; WAHG, Richmond Hill, WC—HOUSTON—207 1 o le ¢ 3-—Organ r 8:30—Frank Tilton, pianist, 11:30—In with Frank were lore WOoR, . other Radio Station WIOD, Nautilus land, Miami Beach, Florid, is one dio stationg to go or regular broadeasting | ) to 9:30 and 10: 248-meter Test feature, itol theater orches WFAA—DALLAS— t——Don Bestor's orchestra. 0--Dallas Ad. League program. Juck Gardner's orchestra, WRR—DALLAS—210 Jack Gardner's orchestra. | Organ recital from theater, WOC—DAY O—N¥andman. he a echedule is $ midnight on lengt | MOTOR TRUCKIN | Furniture Moving Cinders and Filling Material Furnished A. H. HARRIS 2459 (BATTERIES| FOR RENT—BY DAY, OR MONTH GOULD ! g ' THERE HENRY! xaw, Fortlind, Oree M THAT'S "REALT CREAM! broadeasting station 500-walt equipment . Station h Melba [ install within superpower the | I | to PORT—184 « 1t pours off the top. The . Cream Top hottle scparates the cream and milk. replace | A George Was | program will b | WRC, Washington, February 27 minute Internationai | prominent members of the faculty Gl | institution, together with the | LOULE =4 clubs and debating society prograi. presented to the radio au- glon University LeCiaire hotel tured by Station Phone 1 teen of t mus will dience, FARMER'S MILK CO. ntral theater a0 WEEK S, Louis Nymphony orch. | WDAFP—KANS, CITY: 5 | [ §—Grand C be o So. Main St, s T Markets. Babson's messag: Talks. Orgun recital. Trianon en- semble, 15--Nighthawk frolic. KLDS—INDEPENDENCE—441 Request program of organ Station KGO, San Francisco, is he- | mpaign to save the for- mountains are now snow, foresters are ! the public anti-fire einning a sts. Although | covered with | anxious to give | education. EYES EXAMINED Henry F. Reddell SR Raphacl Bldg., 99 West Main Streeq (| 170 T MAIN ST. TEL. 708 || Sulte 215 and 216 | The fa nd home service [in” coming tn with fair volume at son's orchestra, . 3 ILLED, S HURT IN WRECK {Maine Central Train Derailed in Zero Weather Me., Maine Central fter brought here by rescue trains. Strout, Millbridg overed by trainmen and uninjured > it from the rest of the rushed | town and gav ! traffic was resumed. | | Clark, Bangor, Me.; Leo J. | Machias, Me.; Brewer, {Nashua, N. H. SECOND HAND STOVES RICHMOND PERFECT GEM . . IDEAL GLENDALE VALLEY NOVELTY FAMOUS BEAVER 80 West Main Street | Me.; Mrs, Sumner Hurtford, Woou {1and, Me;; (mother of dead child) |Gorman, care Henry Hyde, N | York city; Conductor M. Falloi, |Bangor, Me,; Brakeman B, H Bleakley, Me. The train was proceeding behine plow train, which cleared the rai lof deeply drifted snow, when tho | rails apparently spread, as the train | was passing over Clifford streamn bridge, a small structu The rear coach, in which the threo {persons Killed were passengers, went |down over an embankment and |came to & stop parallel with the tracks, after striking the cemen: abutment. The smoking car was tinped over on fo its side, also on the north wido |of the rond bed, but the train pulled it half way back. One pair of whecly on the slecping car also left the rails, butl no one was injured in that car, With zero tomperaturé prevailing, physicians and nurses from thie city |and Machias worked over the injur- {ed while trainmen and uninjurea [ passengers labored to secure thy bodies of the dead, the child and of Strout were soon taken out, but it was later in the evening beforo Gould's hody was liberated from bes neath the coach wreckage. The injured were brought hero abont 10 o'clock and placed in Dr, me story, “Sir Hobgob- Helm"; WNYC, New 1d as it ever is, soprano Springfleld, Bob Patter- . idn’t hear anything else, 3T at Miami Beach and Both were dance music with con- lume. . Clearwater, ansmitting siderable vo (.0 for today, thanks! -P, E. L. ED, SCORE Jun, 30 ()--Three | Those of Mr. ad and 20 others in- probably fatally, us a the derallment of the railroad two miles town of Marion, a fia, he smoking car and re d ach of a west bound Boston train. ent occurred late yes- noon as the train was Clifford stream bridge ot until nearly midnight | of the injured had been WE SPECIALIZE IN— Automobile Speii ) Insurance ve caused the accident, | 272 BlA[N ST- ve all in the rear coach | adly crushed as it top- n embankment, remained are: 1d, Calais, r old child of Mr um- who labored in zero on the WHEN IN HARTFORD DINE AT THE HONISS OYSTER HOUSE 22, STATE ST. | Under Grant's 25¢, 50c and $1 Store | Also, Always & Fresh Supply fo 1 Take Home E train, ey started at full speed Physiciar fr and nurses m - the and this first ald to injured afterwards bringing the | { | on as he could re- | | ly liurt to Calals, Others | to Machias and Bangor. workers succeeded in track this morning and d: W, H.,; W or, M Machias, Isworth, B. B. Dodge, Man- Harrington, Richard L Me.; Me s ————] CROWLEY BROS. INC. . PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street Bstimates Cheerfully Given on All Jobs — Tel. 2913. W. F| exton, John §. Gilmore, Lu- J. Wood, Boston. New York: R. W. | Leo J. Ame- Ernest Bease, Chas. Turner, s, Me, Mrs. or, $ 9.00 $10.00. $10.00 $10.00 $18.00 N e el e COME EARLY SATURDAY IF YOU WANT ONE OF THESE BARGAINS A. A. MILLS Telephoné 381 Mass, ha ‘ v informa- | and homemakers | tion WRZ, Springtl en expanded and v farmers broadenst Adams Music Co, prograin. Hunt's Imperial dance orch WOAW—OMAHA—526 Deliuxe program. Nightingale dance Hays organ jubile: WOCO—MINNEAPOLIS—116 i nkin 4 Music, OPEN SATURDAY EVENING E g 1£ 0.0 HOME TOWN on will We Recommend the Stromberg Carlson RADIO RECEIVER The Best and We Can Prove It Service Electric Supply Co. A. MORRIS, Mgr. Radio H. S, BAMFORTH. Mgr. 179 PARK STREET orches WLW, Cin- tes request ! T o5 Meads | sition studio of cinnatl, 0. Meade | poems by memory. Meade has poetry, | Cnarl at wo or three recall it DID You MAKE ANY THING ON TH'SHow HERMAN ? miny slorado dance KGO—OAKLAND— KGO I 5. Yhony solojats Hotel St. Francis da KPI—108 ANGELES—167 e ] prefer: longer than, rom an's seven period ording 1.0OS ANGELES—105 Remus and the Monr FINE BUSINESS CORNER AT NORTH END FOR SALE It requires a man who wishes to build and develop a very valuable piece of real estate: $10,000 cash required 190 feet frontage on one of the hest business streets Camp Real Estate Co. Rooms 305-6, Bank Bldg BACK 0’ THE MIKE Ha tenor o company, iring the Kett fing Opera 272 Main Street; Phone 343 FOR RENT MAIN STREET STORE — MONTHLY RENTAL §125 Apply The W.L.HATCH Co. City Hall Building Phone 3400 Civie to sing urtist mday ev o'clock will ions am . prog . will broads t from WTIC —_— THAYERS BARGAIN ST¢f; ONT KNOW OTEY, \VE GOT To Go THROUVGH THOSE SIX BUSHELS OF PEANUT SHELLS THE BULK OF THE PROCEEDS OF LAST NIGHTS HOME TALEANT SHOW AT THE OPRY HOUSE WAS TAKEN OUT IN A BUSHEL BASKET THIS MORNING U N [ j